*‘\‘v « i ' ' * r *V ' >r\ v " *' * ** .' < ’ i .y\ i, 1 . ',,' *'■ v * . -v.. .‘ »r < '* - ’ f, '.^sVj'lCSS'iX'>!/t'. ,■'■ '■■ ' - - i?® : ■ ■■■:%: - *;w-**tf*i : ' • ; •■ - - •• s: 4 ■ K ,VI* .if,! . '~K“ <*•>'' *» t «B>, ,r\*' >V - • 'iWOSi*-’**?; ■■41“•"'•>» »■ fetj, ■'. 4*l:' * •‘Wh*,*’ I *-’‘V' ~VJr- . Jt-'S i. t . r -- ,; i’^3»! >^i „v.i * l "*^! *•."*_?* ■>• >' 'f- *J*V ■ .* i 1 ;: i'^^^vVN'vJS X*‘»f’»rr 4 ” 4 -*VV, 1 • -• i ■> - h h fh p«»i| mmmM 'V ' 1- ' w , * ' fitv* /•'W - » '''' mmhBssm linimi HMI MMai IBM njMHHI InpMMiSri fKKtffinSsmiSi %MM» SSfesPf i^pswl ■M IWtliiSill M^gßupg MH =tf££X& •: W*mm£ife. -- IJitll%S4^|;i anna z v|g*?siSSC4s* : s'fe ||tSlSllgl jStSMi te^^rffis^wte^sja^gissiS® I?’'i®i t;S s§!Sf , > ’ • . ' ' : jX rt+'‘4‘ 4irf •'£jt'v* , 4. ‘'' ’ 35$$^ : .’•; ::--^v':.i',':, 'V *s&*&& * - •• * ; *.:/v-.\ *£r , ' Jailij iecKt barter MOMAS ranuw Harper & Fhilllps, Editors te Proprietors, v PITTSBURGH: FRIDAY MORNING DEMOCRATIC TICKET. . FOB PRESIDENT OF TUB WHITED STATES'. JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PENNSYLVANIA} ' SutyerMo derision 0/ tAf democratic Gmerai Contrition, . VOU VICE *MtBn>BHT: WILLIAM R. KING, Or ALABAMA! Subject to the tame decision.- FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER COL. WILLIAM SKARIGHT, OF FATT.TTE COCSTT. RATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENIiON; : Baltimore, Bid., Tuesday, Jane 1, 185J8( BEDIOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET. SENATOR!* L ELECTORS. GEORGE W. WOODWARD. WILSON McCANDLESS. Gen, R. PATTERSON. REFRESBNTATXVE ELECTORS. District. ■ District. . Ist* Peter Logan. lStli, 11. C. Eycr. 2d, George H.. Martin. 14tb, John Clayton. Sd, John Miller. 15th, Isaap Robmaon.. ■ 4th; F.W.Bockins. 16th, Henry Fetter.- ; 6th R. McCay, Jr. 17th, James Cunisido. 6th A. Applcf 18th, MaxweilM’Caslm. ■ 7th’ Hoo-N Strickland.l9tb, GenJoß.M’Donnld Bth A. Peters. 20th, ffm. S. Calahan. 9th, David Fister. 21st, Andrew Burke. 10th, R. E. James. 22d, William Dunn. , 11th, John 11’Reynolds. 23d, John S.M’Calmont 12th, P. Damon. 24th, George R. Barret NOTICE. The Democratic Committee of Correspondence for Allegheny County, frill meet at the office of the Morning Post on Saturday the 22d inst., at 10 o’clock A. K. GEO. P. ■ HAMILTON,-Chairman,'l L. -Harper, Secretary. ■ . m yl J . ■’jj; b. The committee consists of the following named gentlemen, viz: Messrs. Geo. P. Hamilton, Col. Jesse Sill, Jos. Birmingham, Jas. C. Ritchey, M. C. Milligan, Jacob Smith, Richard Dowhurst, Col. Jas. Scott, ■Henry M’Cullough, Leoky Harper, E. Thompson, P. C. Shannon, Perry Baker, James Benning, A. J. Grihhen, Thos. Moffit, A. Bryant, and John • Nicholson. ; ■ ■ Jon PittsTiso; of every description, ex ecuted nt the office of the Homing Dost in bean tifnl style, and on the lowest terms. Particular attention paid to the printing of Posters and Programmes for Concerts and Exhibitions of .all kinds. . ■ have never been bo mnch crowded with the favors of our advertising friends ns at present, which shows that they place, a proper ( estimate upon the advantages afforded by .the Morning Dost as an advertising medium. A col umn or two or advertisements, crowded out of this morning’s paper,, will appear in our next -issue. - frgjg* Tim Pennsylvanian of tho llth contains I an editorial article intended to justify tho recent murder at Columbia of an alleged fugitive slave. It appears to think that it is most outrageous to object to the ruffianls conduot of the officer, and asserts that if ho hod not killed the negro, the j negro would have killed-him. This is.uot the I fact, and if it had come from any other source I than the Pennsylvanian, wo would pronounce it j a brazen, bald faced falsehood. The negro, was not possessed of any arms, save those that God Almighty gave him; ho committed no assault upon tbo ruffian who murdered- him, and whose .fiendish heart prompted him rather -.to take, his "lire than seoure his person. On tho examina tion there was not the slightest particle of testi , mony to prove that the murdered man had any means within his renoh which ho might use to endanger the life of his captor. Wo have no | doubt but he struggled to escape from the thrall-1 dom which, awaited him if ho would quietly, sub-1 mit, but there is no evidence that he attempted : any dangerous violence —even the biting of tho, murderer’s finger is not corroborated by any tes timony, and it is on the plea that his finger was in the mouth of the alleged slave that tho rufilan attempts to justify the murder ho has committed. It is well known to our readers, that as jour nalists and law abiding citizens, we sustain the Fugitive Slave Law, and as long as it remains a law, we arc opposed to any effort to thwart the . enforcement of Its provisions. It was adopted -with a desire to settle the eternal bickering that has been carried on for many years between the North and the South on the slave question, and wo hoped sufficient concesaons had been made to "satisfy all the slave dealers in the Union.! But we bad no idea that it granted tlio privilege to slave-hunters to enter our territory and commit murder without provocation, as has recently, been done at Columbia. We freely admit them all the rights guaranteed to them by the law;, but thly must enjoy the privilege as the law pro-1 vidcs to aid them in reclaiming their human chattels. Revolvers and Bowie knives are not the leading principles of the law, as it is uoder ' stood in - Pennsylvania:. We are a free and : peaceable community; we never fight without great provocation, and can only be forced into a difficulty when it cannot be avoided without a 'saorifioe of honor. Therefore, it would be well | for slavchunters to observe the law nccording-to 1 its letter and spirit, and be sure they are not ti-1 able to the charge of murder when they shoot down an unoffending human being. ' We are in no wise the enemies of the slave gjowtr. ■ We say so frankly, and we will Bay as frankly that we regard this portion of his busi ness with abhorrence. It is foul and unnatural, But custom has mado it legal, and we bow to it ■ - with a complying concession to the laws, butnot a defference to tho principle. - ’ i We would advise the owners of slaves, hereaf • ' ter, to keep their negroes at home. We do not want them, nor have we nny desire to have onr fair state mado the battle-field for slave breeders, ■ slave hunters, and slaves, to spill each others blood upon. Our peaceful and honest common . wealth cannot defend, and will not endure such daring outrages as have recently been committed : within its boundaries by blood hounds on the scent for human prey. . Wo must decline publishing the oommu- mention of “A Whig,” nominating James Dnn lop,-Esq., for. Congress. Wo agree withfhim aB ' -to the ability of Mr. D., but cannot sanction hiß depreciating remarks of Mr. Knox, Mr. Bigham, and tho other whig candidates. The writer con •- hove his communication returned to him bycoti- Ing At the office, and when he gets it, wo would advise him te take it to the Gazette, inasmuch as we understand'thc editor of thatpaper is friend ly to his favorite candidate. It does not suit onr ■.-. views. - - : VALUABLE KE AL ESTATE, We call attention to the advertisement headed “Important Public Sale," whioh will be.'found in to-day’s Post. It will be seen that the Trus- tees of the Bank of the United States propose - to sell, at the Merrick House, New Brighton; on the 10th of Juno, some very valuable property, held by said Trustees, in Beaver county. A pretty fall description of the property is: set forth in the advertisement. The terms are quite rat. , The llowadji in Syria— By George William Cur tis, author of “Nile Notes." This is a graphic Volume, full of "interesting facta, pleasing .incidents, and beautiful- senti ments. Tho author is one of the most brilliant writers of the day. We would advise all of pur friends who wish to. visit the country during the warm weather to purchase a copy. It is from tho press of Messrs. Harper & Brothers, New York, and pan be had at tho hook-storo of pur friend R. 6. Stockton, corner of Market and Third streets. :::::::::::::::::MAY 14 The Works of Stephen Qlin. D. D., LL. D., late President of Wesleyan University. The works of the late Dr. Olin have been pub lished in two neat and beautiful volumes, with a fine portrait of the author, by Messrs. Harper A: Brothers, of New York. The materials have been selected mainly from his manuscripts. The Sermons ore written injure and beautiful lan-, guago, and may-ho read withpleasure and profit by others besides onr,, Methodist friends. ,The first volume is. fitfeiTwith Sermons and Sketches, mid the second with, Lootures fond Addresses.— For sale by R. C. Stockton, corner of Market and Third streets. - A Manual of Grecian Antiquities, -with numer ous Illustrations—By Charles Antbon, LL. D., Professor of Greek and Latin Languages in Columbia College; &o. . The author states that the prescut volume is on the same plan with the Manual of Roman An tiquities recently published, and.is intended to Bupply a similar want. The materials have been obtained from tho latest and best sources. The contents are—lntroduction; neroic.Ago; Spar ta; Creta; Athens—which are divided into nu merous chapters. This is a book that should he in the ’hands of every scholar. Published by Harper & Brothors, New York, and fur sale by E. C-Stookton, in this city. The Daltons ; or Three Roads in Lift. By Chas. Lover, author of Charles O’Malley, and other Tho reputation of Charles Lever, as a writer of popular fiction, is so well known, and estab lished; that tho more mention of his namo, ns the author of a new work, is sufficient to create for it a large rnn amongst his numerous readers and admirers, tho volume before us is unabridg ed and unaltered, and is No. 170 of Harper’s Li brary of Select Novels. For Bale by R. C. Stock ton, comer of Market and 3d streets. , SEW BOOKS. Ivar; or theSkjuts-Boy.. A Romance: By Miss Carlen,—from the original Swoedish; by Pro- fessor A. L. Krause. This volume is No. 171 of Harper’s Library of select novels. The translatorjn a note, speak ing of the title of the book, states that it is customary in Sweden, for people of some stand ing in society, to travel in conveyances fur nished by tho government. Tho peasants, or farmers, arc obliged by law to furnißh horses and carts. This description of public postal service is called Shjut, the. driver of such a conveyance bearß tho namo of Sljuls-Poy. The volume is very interesting, and shows that tho Reandanavian nations are rapidly budding jup a literature of their own. For sale by R. C. Stockton, corner of Market and 3d streets. Scott Platform.— The principles embodied in tbo following resolutions, are said to bo the plat form on which Gen. Scott will stand during the next campaign. It covers overothing North, South, East and West. After yielding so much to The South, ho will surely sweep that section of the country liko some mighty avalanche.— Here are the resolutions: first— Licbcssel, Kaiseriisli, Konigliehcreriter, Oberhofstaatsgcriohtsranthscanzloiuntriespectio nsstUut and Sandy Lacbenmayer, Kaisoriieh Renighlicho Tabackstrafiksanwartschaftsiahaber Teohter. iSmoiuJ—ol Third—o l 0! fourth— ol 0! 0! Gen. Scott is now fully committed and has taken his position upon tho abo\ 0 broad platform.. This is a little ahead of anything Fillmore has yet said, and Unless the protracted meetings will produce something better, Scott will lead in the start- Our neighbors of tho Gazette and Journal should adopt the resolutions as their motto for the campaign. The very explicit pro clamation of whigprinciplcs contained in them cannot fail to be highly satisfactory to all who intend to vofo with that party. From tho first to fourth, they arc thoroughly whig. ' A cotempornry appears to think that we could employ our time more profitably by atten ding to tho affairs of our own party, than dis cussing the merits of whig nspirants. That might bo its .way, if it were in our position, but we think we have a right to bo kind to our neigh bors, and when we can give them a posh forward if it will aid our purpose, or a “lick hack,” ns river men say, if it can bo made available, we claim the privilege of doing so. We fool easy as to our ticket. As yet, we do not know who will be our candidates for the prominent offices; but one thing wo are certain of, and that is, that they I will be good men and sound democrats. We ore wilting to pledge them, whoever they may be, for, their capacity and competency, against any set of men the whigs may bring out to oppose them. When onr convention make anomination wo will, as in duty bound, attend to our own candidates, but until that takes place, wo can afford to bo liberal to our whig friends, and keep tlioir mer its before tho people in a proper light. MISSOUIU. The determination of Col. Doniphan not to bo a candidate for Governor in Missouri, has dis-. pleased the Whigs very muoh, os they wore mak ing largo calculations upon success with that gentleman as their leader. A correspondent of the Philadelphia* North American, (whig,) in writing from St. Louis, under date of May Ist, says: “ The refusal of Col. Doniphan to accept the nomination of the Whig State Convention for the offioo of Governor, has blighted tho fairest prospect that party has ever had of securing the 1 control of the State administration. Had he I entered into the canvass with decision and ardor, suoh ore the heart bnrningß of the Looofocos, I that there could have been little doubt of a com plete Whig triumph. As it is, wo indulge little lor no hope. If the Colonel indulges aspirations for potitioal preferment in the future, he is reck oning without hiß host. An abandonment of the post of duty at snob a time is aa offence which I will never ho forgiven by his party friendß.” Star Bakers 1 and Ice Cream Baloon. —We take great pleasure in calling the attention of our citizens to the card of our friend. Mcssrß. A. & V, Sohildeoker, whioh will bo found in to-days paper. The Ice Cream, Cakes, and Con fectionary prepared by these gentlemen are ao« knowledged to be unrivalled. We may also state that they havo recently manufactured some of the richest and most detioious candies we hove ever tasted. We would advise all the ladies in town to give them a call. ■ Important Steamboat Decision.— Judge Bu chanan, of New Orleans, has just deoided,-in the case of Blook vs. Forbos, that a steamboat is not liable for carrying off a person against his will, Who happens to be aboard at the time of her departure, if she leaves at the hour on inounced*^ This a jost decision, aud imposes properly-apon the individual the duty of taking caro of himsolf, in tho caBO in question, "would invito attention to the sale of two valuable brick houses and lots, situate on Smithfield street, near Seventh, this afternoon at 3 o’clock, on the premises, by order 1 of the ad ministrators of tho late Solomonßchoyor, under a decree of Orphans’ Court, by'c.-M. Davis, auc tieneerjf -.;' ; ' : . : '-..:vv;: ; .f'--/'f •< v-v a.-. •{ ~ - ;-- J 1 'A> V * \ ' 1 > •>* '• r * WEEKLY MON BY AKTtCbE. The money market continues easy, and there is not the lonst trouble In' • getting good paper discounted. Slocks have: advanced, • as will be seen by our tables in another column:: . Money in the Eastern cities continues abun dant ns ever. . A-Now York paper of Monday says: “One of the leading Wall-'street banks made some large loans at the rate of 4 per cent per annum: This is an unusually low rate for a bank. Banks generally receive: better rates for their money on a cheap market than individuals; while, on the other, hand private lenders, got higher rates on a. tight market than the bants. The rates of monoy, though so low in this coun try, is still considerably higher than the London rates, where the highest range is but two per. oent per annum.. Under the State of money in London, those who expect remittances from this side have, in several instances,, ordered their correspondents here to retain the funds and lend them out, as they have no maTkct there for money. The Bank of England and private bam kers are ÜBing endeavors to-prevent a further importation of Gold into England from those countries where they can be supplied with any thing else. Hence, they take our stocks in pre ference to our gold, when the avails of our pro dues ore exhausted.” • The Secretary of the Commonwealth lias given notice that proposals will be received at the State Treasury, until the 12th of Juno next, for the North Branch Canal, loan of $850,000, at a rate of interest not exceeding six per cent., pay able half yearly, in specie or Its equivalent.— This loan is for thirty yoars, and is exempt from taxation for any purpose whatever. The certi ficates will have coupons attached, and will ho issued in sums of one, five and ten thousand dol lars. Bidders for the loan will remember this fact and shape their proposals accordingly, which must state explicitly the amount proposed to be taken, the lowest' rate of interest and tho premium; but no smaller fraotiou than onequar ter por cent, will he entertained as a bid. Tho State reserves the right to acoept tho whole or any part of tho sum offered, unless the proposal stipulates to the contrary. This will be one of the most desirable loans on the market, and will, no doubt, enlist the attention of foreign capitalists. The law limits the rate of interest to six per cent. , though wo have no doubt it will be taken at considerably less than five, a part of it probably as low as four per cent. The fractions in the rale of interest are limited to tho larger parts of a dollar—that is, the propo sal must name 5 per cent., 4J, 4J, 4}-,.4, &0., Btbs, 14tbs, lOths, &c., will not bo considered. One-third is payable on tho acceptance of the proposal, one-third in fifty .days, and one-third in one hundred and twenty days. Tho Albany Journal Btatea that a now hank. is to be established at Saugerties, and that A. J. Ketckum, now teller of the Farmers’ and Manu facturers’ Bank in- Poughkeepsie, is ■ chosen cashier. Tho Cincinnati - papers state that some of tho banks of Ohio ore about winding ,op owing to tho recent imposition of tax upon incorporated banking associations. A large number of notes have been returned to the auditor. Tho Franklin branch of Cincinnati has sent in §160,000 to he cancelled. Tho following is a statement of the receipts on tho Cumberland Valley Railroad for the month of April, compared with receipts for the cor responding time last year : For the month of April, 1852 §11,714 24 For tho month of April, 1801, 0,285 97 Increase, equal to 20 per cent., $2,029 27 On the Columbia Railroad, during the month of April, the number of cars cleared was C,OG3; mites traveled by passengers going east, 613,- 345, traveled by emigrant passengers going west, 138,000; tolls for the month, $33,900 03. Best bills on London ore selling at 110® 110}. The shipments of Bpecie from New York, for the past week, show Borne increase, but are still to only n moderate amountaß compared with the receipts. The Franklin, for Havro took out on Friday $377,G53,Jand the Merlin, from St. Thom as, $1,522, which added to the amount carried out by tho Liverpool steamer and sailing vossels makes the export of the week something more than half a million. Wo understand that the six per cent bonds of the city of Wheeling, to the amount of five hun dred thousand dollars, issued for the payment of a subscription to tho stock of tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad guaranteed by the State of Virginia, havo been negotiated. Tho terms liavo not transpired. Tho New York Tribune estimates tho amount of coin held by the City Banks, from a partial count made on Friday last, at $10,500,000. The stockholders of theExchaugo Bank, (Vn.) at tho annual meoting in Norfolk, agreed to the establishment of a branch at Weston, in Lewis county. The Boston Post states that tho Treasurer of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts has nego tiated a lono of $lOO,OOO nt 4 per cent. Ba ring, Brothers & Co. aro said to bo the takers. The Franklin Bank of Cincinnati has closed its business ns a Bank, and the firm of Groes beck& Co. have taken its place. This cliongo is caused by tho tax law, the construction among the brokers being that it imposes less tax on brokers than on hanks. A bill has passed the Legislature of Massa chusetts, and being approved by tho Governor, taxing money in Savings Bank. It requires the Treasurers of these institutions to disclose the amount of money, if any, which is deposited in them, to the credit of any person named in a written request to the Overseer of the Poor, or tho Assessors of any town or city, undor pen alty for neglect, of n fine of $5O for every of fense. ; Tho Baltimore Patriot publishes a report on the Finances of tho Stato of Maryland; which was made last week in the House of Delegates. Tho nominal dobt,of tho State—that is tho amount for whioh tho Btate has issuod bonds— is $15,290,008. From this is to ha deducted tho amounts on which tho State roceivecs dividends or interest, which w\Jl leave $0,778,011, as the actual debt of tho Btate, on what.it has to pay interest. But of this amount the Statehold $2,- 653,700; ns a sinking fund, and this deducted, leaves the outstanding debt of the Stato $4,519,- 816, on whioh it has to provide money to pay the interest. Thompson’s Bank Note Reporter contains tho following list of lotost counterfeits, 2’s on tho Greonwioli Bonk, Now York, altered from onoß—tho genuine two has a carpenter working on astiok of timber for a viguot. 6’b on tho Belknap County Bank,, New Hompshiro Vig. Mercury; with cadesns in left hand, and right hand resting on a shield containing a figure five, with horn of plenty, Bheaf of grain, &c., at his feet, ship, railcar, etc., in back ground—on the left end blaoksmith,figure 6 and five—a little gill; figure 6, and five on right end—not like genuine. 10’s ou the Exchange Bank in Virgin ia. Vig. a beehive—papor whitish. 10‘s on the State Bank of Indiana—a new counterfeit is said to be in circulation; we hope some friend will send us a description of it; s’s on the West Branoh Bank, Williamsport, Pa; Vig. bridge oil right end, Indian with bow —steamboat below —not lie genuine. 6’s on tho State Bank of Ohio said to be altered from ones. 10’s on the Bank of North America, Soymonr, Conn:,—Vig. Neptune, sea-car, &c., sheaf of grain and agri cultural implements, beehive, &o„ on the right end : ; railroad cars on the left end—X each of vig.—not like genuine. Bgk. The system of public schools is rapidly spreading all over tho > country. The prosper ous and flourishing State of Ohio now boasts of 12,004 schools. Nearly $300,000 was paid by Ohio for common. schools for tbo year 1851. This is tho way to cure pauperism, put. an end to crime, and ameliorate tho penal code, and as necessary result, to lighten the burthen of tax ation. v'v»« *4 - ■ V.J • " iV'C'v t> .;V-. •. .. t » .- t-*. "il- ■'■‘ ■Lj-' •■,■>.< • .',--,l'r.-v.l ■ . A;-**.. f.- CnibDBGH AT PLAY BVVRA&KI.SE.' ALutbl of childish merriment . Is ringing onmycat; . It follows ihe-wmd liko.sustmig.songj . . ;Or a glad siroura laugbjogtipaf* : It carries me back to the oMpn .ltm?) Thai hurst ot childish glue r It bnnseth a thousand memories Like bright wing’d birds .to me. My pulses thtill as l.atp string* sounJ To thenotes of a joyoor.iune,.. AmMii'liirome ihouKhis m my bosom lie, hike dew on ilic builsof June.- Ii entries me book lolhc oluen u-00, To ohililhood’a day end (lowers! . .. I d well lu a world that's no w o’erthrown, And live in thoße early hours. Each day n had that blossom'd at uooa, . Each moment a dewy wreath _ , , That lays on my brow like a blesung hUßbt, While my heuitwnsainginfr helituin. rlay on, ye joyous-hearted ones 1 I love that laughing elioair t*r , It inalies the sluggish blood to fl.rw l.isl ■ To hear it ringing ou t-’. Ploy on, yejoyous ; heafted ones, I would not oheclt your glee ; Nor tell of.shadowy dayain store,— - Why.speakof them to yeT Why tell of all yc roust endure Of sorrow, care and pain? Knjoy the.sniuraer time of life— ; Ji ne'er may oonieagsiii. . NEWS ITEMS. Green pear* are selling in the Norfolk market at $1,60 per peck, and strawberries at fifty coots per quart. ■ ■ An advertisement appears in the English pa- : pers f0r.1,000 laborers immediately "wanted on the. Galt branch of the Canada West Railroad., Col. Bowie has- been selected as a delegate to tlie Democratic National Convention, from the first Congressional District of Mary and. Col. D. is a Cass man. Money enough has been raised in New York to purchrso tbe fugitive slave, Horace Preston. Lieut. Cbas. C. Egeaton, well known in' this city, has been elected Captain of the Indepen dent Greys, of Baltimore. The Greja are a crack company—one of the best drilled in the country. Mr. Paradox is not what yon may consider an intemperate man, by. any means, but he calls on the old lady, once in a while, for the boot jack to draw; his hat off with. The Odd Fellows of Lancaster city are to have a grand procession oh the coining 4th of July, when they intend to dedicate'their new hall. , A loafer is defined as a disr guise, who amuses himself by wearing out his old clothes. . ’ The Liquor Bill, as passed by tho Massachu- J setts House of Representatives, is to he submit ted to the people on the fid day of June. Wm. Easbjy the Whig Commissioner of Pub lic Buildings, nt Washington, by liis oppressive and tyrannical conduct to the workmen under his charge, caused them to hold a public meeting, at which resolutions were passed and speeches made Strongly condemning his con duct. For four months ending April 30,1852, the total oxporte of Domestic produce to Foreign ports, were $14,329,628 against $7,075,019 for the same period of 1846. A German Lutheran Church was closed by in junction, at Baltimore, on Saturday last. -EnorKJiEST inoji Ekoiakd asi> Abuest is J New Yobk.— Dr. Andrew I’lnmmcr, who arriv ed at Boston from England in the steamer Niag ara recently, wo a arrested on Thursday evening, at the Irving House, New York, at tho instance of the British Consul, and Col. Thomas A. How- j ard of the British Army, on the charge of hav- i ing eloped from Brighton, England, with a young girl, named Miss Emma Pattison, daughter of a wealthy family residing ab Brighton, and also with defrauding Col. Howard 0f.21,600. Plunt jnor, it appears, left a wife and four children in, England. Miss Pattison is only 19, and he 60 years of age. Gal; Howard, who arrived in the Europe, on Thursday, brought a letter from her parents', urging her to return home, and also n letter from Plummer's wife. Miss Pattison has consented to return in tho next steamer. Plum ntcr is in jail. SSf The St. Anthony Falls Express urges those out of employment in the seaboard States to go to Minnesota. It says that emigrants can reach there from New York for about 920, and that work at high prices, ranging from $lO to $2O per day: awaits thorn immediately on their arrival. Forty acres of fertile land can bo pur chased for $5O, and it can bo mndo to yield an abundance for a family of six or eight per- This land, the editor, says, will bo wortli from $5 to $2O per acre in a year or two. Gen, Scott Asd the Comi-bonise. —It is now said, by thosowiioprotend to know, that under no circumstances will Gen. Scott write a letter defining his position on the compromise, or any other question, unless? tho Whig Convention should first offer him tho nomination. pgy Joiih Reysoids, ex-Governor and ex- Membcr of Congress, of Illinois, is engaged in writing a history of that State from Marquelto’fl discoveries in 1703 to the year 1818. > . The Governor of South Carolina has ap pointed Mr. G. J?. Richardson United States Sen ator in plaoo of Mr. Rhctt, Dr. H’tianer*led tnedt* cine are in the daily receipt of the moM gratify log ics- : Umonlnlsof its excellence.' ■ that bad bsoagiyett up as incurable by most skillful physicians, ‘w» car* od immediately: after.these Pills were given. The cer tificates are ao numerous,thatit is impossible to publish them within the limits of a. newspaper}, bm as it now is a-v established fact that M’LimVs Liver Pills are the best medicine ever ofTered forlhecureof Hepatic de rangoment, their publication is rendered unnecessary. Those who aufTer from that worst of scourges, Liver Complaint, should lose no lime, bat hasten to purchase and uso this invaluable medicine. For sale by most Merchants and Druggists in town and country, and by the sole Proprietors J. KIDD fc CO., (50 Wood street. myl4:dlwltw TIL ACK FIGURED SILKS— A. A. MASON &CO I) have jnst received,s pieces blk figM eilks. (myl4 LOOK UP FOR sale,s large lots on Coal Hill, each 50 feeton Highatrret, io fall view of tbe two cities, by 444 deep. These ate the last frontlots for sale at first hands, and certainly are a bargain at SSCO each Also, a corner lot, with two small houses, a good well of water and other improvements, lot 52 by 231 leet, about five minutes walk from the bridge, price $B9O. Also several desirable lots from 8800 to S4OQ. Terms easy. S. CUTHBERT.Gen Agt, my!4 • ~ 50 Smithfield st. Star Bakery and Ice Dream Saloon, A & P. SCHILDECKEK, respectfully inform tlieir v old friends «nd custoraersahat they nrc now pre pared, at their Saloon, No. 22 Diamond alley, to serve up pare ICE CREAM, of the very best quality, at nil hours, of the day and evening. They always keep on hand, every kind of Cakes and Confectionary, freshandsweot. Parues and families will bo ecrved'witU all articles they may order, on the shortest notice und ou the most satis factory terras. Remember the place, No. 22 Diamond alley, a few doors south of the Diamond, [myl4:sw For Salo« - A NEW CARRIAGE, made to ordor, QfeffiggsJjl'of the latest style, manufactured in the Eoat, Iso, a Double sett of Silver Moan ?■ 111 ted HARNESS, which will be sold low for Cash. Carriage and Uarnesß can bo seen at James M’ftlaster’s Livery Blable. Any persons wishing to pur chase tho above articles, will please call at the Hoase of FELIX LAVERTY, myldtlw* • ' Smithfield street. Steamboat Doolis. E HEIGHT* Cash, Cubm and Deck Passage ‘Books, Gener*! and'wood Receipts, Hand’s, LegeTs; Crew’s Registers, Lcger and Jodrnnls, Receiving and- Discharging Memoiandume, always en kand.— Steamboat Buis, plain and fancy i Address Cards, Deck Cards, Bill Heads, Mam fests t &c>, printed to older in the beet style and at short nonce. : J. R. tVELDIN, Bookseller and Stationer, No. O'! Wood st, between 3d and 4ih. _ Interesting to tUe Ladies. THE Ladies Benevolent Association of-St.'Paul’s Episcopal Church, Wylie street, are desirout to dis pose ot their present stock of elegant fancy made up goods-, Viz: children's frocks^aprons, caps,and toilet cushions, and a number of other articles, too numerous to mention. They are all well made and finished in a style not to be. surpassed in this city. Also', Indies caps and head dresses, very handsome; the goods can be ex* amined and sold at Mr. Ilodkinsou’adwclling house, No. lU. Wylie, *treot, a: low doors bolow Washington} all goods and money in the hands of members of-this Aspo-. elation will please be handed, over to ibo. Secreiary.of the society;. •. .; .. .There will be no further meetings of Jhis association. until public notice he Given by proper authority. : MRS BOTHWELb, Secretary.. The Rev-Mr. Goshom will hold Episcopal service in the Oth ward school house, Franklin street, commencing next Sabbath afternoon. May 10, les£, uaul further no*, lice be given. * myH.3t >r> T-: ; :> » ;- m>!4 nr- -no -nit 64 Market meet. f IK* the Honorable the Judges of Uie-Codl* .pt : rti - JL Quarter Sessions of the Peacc,mahd fotthoyh. tyoT Allegheny.' . Tiie ■ petition of Jas. Alslouse, of/Wilkms lown slnp. in tlie Coomy aforesaid, humbly That your 'petitioner-hath provided himself wilh|'nm*. turials forlhe accommodation of travelers and others, at her dwelling house in the townshipaforesaid,, and prays that your Honors will be pleased iog.rant.aun a license to keep a public house of entertainment} A^ u : your petitioner, as in dutyhound, yj^gP T^'gjjQijSF' We, the subscribers, citizens of the township aforesaid, do certify that the above petitionee is of good tepute for honesty and temperance, aud Is well With, house room and conveniences for the.-accoromoQttUon and lodging of struogers and travelers, ana that said tavern is necessary. . • . 1. JaraesKelly, jr.Jno A Ramsey, Jac Jamieson, E Pierce, Jno C Kelly, R Elder, John Lacock, li W llarbaek, Lawson Green, wra-Reams, Wm Elder, myld:3tw> T nOthe HonorabloLlie Judges or the Cowrt of General L Quarter Sessions of the Peace', in and forthe Comity ofAliegheuy: * ' •. The petition of Vatiick Hughes,of Lower St. Clair township, in the County aforesaid, humbly shewetu, That your petitioner bath,providedhiraselfwlihmau;naiß for ibe accommodation of irav&lers .and others, nl. nis dwelling house in. the township prays uiui your Honors w»U be pleased to. grant him a license 10. seep a public house ofentcriainmenir And your- peu*, r.oner. Bs i!. duty bound, win i.ra^ TßicK |RIRIIES , We,the gubscribeTS,cllizenB-.oflhe.Ward aforesaid, .do certify that the above petitioner is of good repute lor. honesty and temperance, and is well provided wmii house, room ahdconvoniences for the accommodation ana lodg ing of strangers and travelers, audthnt said tavern is ne . - Michael Maguire, Wm Maguire,Nichols Alberbran, S Reager, H McClurg, Samuel Phillips, C B Maguire.. Wm Davis, David Reis, Tbo& Grainger, rhos Davis, David Davis’- •' • ■ T~ O the Honorable the Judges or the Court of ..General Quartet Sessions of the Fence, in and for tlic.Coun.iy.- of Tflo plmfon or P. rnKoidsby. of Ihe Second Ward, city of Pittsburgh, in the County aforesaid, humbly auewctli, •Thatyoiirpeutionerhath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of trayeiera and others, at his dwelling house in the Ward aforesoid, and prays that your'Honors will be pleased to grant Win a license to Keep n public house of entertainment And your peu*. I INffI>LD3B- V Wc.litefiubHCri!)ers, citizens of tlie uforcsii.d Ward do certify, that tlie above petitioner is of good repme for houesty andtemperance,arid is wcUproviued with bouse [ room arid conveniences for the accommodation of Irov lers and others, and that sda tavern is necessary. USRlaeraw, Wa-J Anderson. John Boss, A Batte, John Mlrwiri,Jolui Bhey, Philip Boss, Sam’l Dllwonh, I B Burns Oriu Newton, J Brooks, Rll Patterson. . inuglneor’a Stationary. ■. WHATMAN’S Drawing Paper.of all sues. Tracing do . do. do. Trautwiue’a Cross Section Ulagta.n paper for cm-, liankmen’s of Hand 14 feet roadway, nnu eieavattons of 13 aud 83 feet roadway. .. 801 l Drawiug Paper 50 inches wide; . •’•Log*.- do do Double IClejrliaDt: Profile Ftpef; : v •• • •. • , Tape Line*- Oiled, divided in tenths; - , , Juck3on 1 a Faber!s and Brookman A. Langdeu’s lead pencils.euper India Inkituoia rubber, Mouth Y order of the Trustees ot u,e Bnnk of the Umicfl 1> States, under deed-of alignment ot May H-liHi,- will.be sold at Public Sale, at the Mernrk House in the Borough of New Brighton, Ucaver county,Pennsyl vania, on THURSDAY; the lO.h of Junc,*lbsi, all the right, title atid iihercn irubefr Uowtag Real Lsiate, ueid by the saidTruatees lii Bca~ercbu»iy~viz: ■ No. 1. Six acre* ofCoui Land, adjoming the village of Sharon ; bounded by lands of Oaten, Ray, Ac. This lot has valuable Coal privileges, and is in the umnediate vicinity of the marker. A portion ©fill* cleared for j. cultivation, having a small frame ft*uso, for a tenant. . | " JS. Three acre* 121 perches bMand,in theborough or | FaHaion; bounded by Front street on the east, John ston A Stockton ou the icrath, Benjamin Jameson the west, and JohriPugbon the north. The improvements are a convenient and substantial two story bnck dwell ing house, about 20 by 40 fert,vritha\vmg about 10 feet in width, extending back about 30 leet; wash house, I *moke bouse, and other oat buildings, end a se [ lection of fruUtrees. This lot ha*a from oaMaia street of about9ofeet • , 3. Undivided moiety of H2aeTes,ls4peTcliesof land; situate on Bradys ran,adjoining Judge Carotliers and others. This tract contains'.'a valuable and extensive bed of u Cannel Coal, n convenient: to market, and is well worth ihe altemfon of persons engaged in the Coal btt.*iress. Thc tuperioriiyof this coal is acknowledged, and itreadily commands one ot two cents perbosbH above the rules of biliiramoov coaL /There- arc, also, I sbom2U acres cleared,principally meadow; logcabn, smalibrebaid, Ae. • 4. Lot of ground in New Brighton, opposite tae resi dence of M. tiiliiland, lying between Water street and tow path of canal, unimproved: , ■ ■■■ 2V5 Lot of ground in New ; ItrigUton, bounded on the easlbyMaln street, C 7 feetoinches, amifb by Johnston & tHoekioo, Fas- by Leonti street 50 feet. South by Mr . Wiliiauiß ISO feet* and West by atv. aHey 60 feut, en closed and cultivated. . v . i V 155. Lot in FntUton, bounded ;On the Nona by An* drew*, East by a mreet. South by Thonmy, ana nett by meeting house lot, being SO by. ISO feet. .Icnprove menis._:v two story frame Uouso, about 10-by litfeci, basement Btory ; V . ... 13. Five Coal Lots udjoniing McllroyV heir*, being together 2UU by Vsofeet. " • ' . _ . 14. Lot in F»tl'.*ton, bounded on the Northby an eiloy. East by Front Rlreei, South by Tbormly and Townsend, and West by BaVk street; improvcinenseare a two story brick dwelling house 5d by 21 .leet, frame Two water ibis, bounded by Front street on ibo West, Beacon on the Norm, Beaver river on tho. Ea*t. arid an alley oil the South. / j • 10i Lot No; 11 iu FalUlon, bounded oo the East by Front streel, North by an alley, Wert by Back street, and South by Stokes’ heirs; improvements, a conveni* entandsulistantial two siory brick dwelling house, .41 by 18 feet, and a wing 16 by 18 feet, with porch, See ; frame stable, smoke house and other outbuildings. - 17. Lot No. 23, in MemlehaU’e extension ot Bridge- ; water, bounded omhc North ny McUroy’a helrß, East ; >y Ku?hku*hke Btfeet, South by lot N 0.29, and West by , t ’ U L^t9'No Sl 3i;3J,33and 34 in-Bridgewbter,bounded on the North by Gilkhegan street. East by Kushbuahko si., South by Bcacoa Alley, and west :byTakanko street This lot may be sold by separate numbers oras describ- Cd Lbl No. 33, bounded on the North by Beaver alley. East by Kutnkushke street,.South by.lol No. 30..ana WcstbyFukanko street.; . ' 7 "■ 18. Lot No 10 in Dickey’s extension of Sharon, bounded ontheTustby Main street, South by Whitman, Wen by street, and North by John Dickey,—enclosed. 19. 11 Lots in the Borough of Rochester, vlx :,No. V and 10, bounded hy Wasson on the Notih, Brighton street on tho East, Lot No. 11 on the South, rind Gould street on the West. Nop. 10,17,1810 and M lying toge then bounded on the North by W assoivEaslby mand Street, Sooth by Lot No 21, and West by Brighton street. N 05.25,26,27 and 29 Jytnglogether.boundedon the North by George street, East by Dalton sireet,South bv Lot No. 24, and West by WtujßOinand street.: . 550. Lot of ground in Sharon, bounded on the North by Purdy’s heirs. East by Main street, Soulhby other lot of J. Dundaretal, ana West by aHOfoot stroet : On this lot is ntwQ«story frame dwelling house, and frame 'stable,". ' . ai. oacres of land* adjoining the above, bounded by Dickey, Wray and olhere, having coal privileges. ; . aa. Two lots In Bridgewatert No. 23 and pan.ff N 0.22, bounded on tho North by No.24,;Eh»t Square, South by Part of No, 22, and West by Kush -553; Undivided 4-sth of water lot, situated. i« the Borough of Fallaton, on the East side of the public toad or street, and between said street and the Boaver creek —pan of Lot No 49 extending 40feot ontho street and 40 feet on the Creek. . • . 55*. Lot In Fall Mon. No. 3, Mansion Sqaare. bound ed on the East by Main street, North by nn al ey, and West by Baek street* with d two story brick dwelling Lot adjoining tho above No. 3, of Mansion Square, bounded-by the- same- streets on the East and West, and by Stevenson’s heirs ontlte SoDth.lmproye raents—n large hritk dwelling house, 2 stories highi . : 550. Lot No d, Englishman of Bridgewater.bound ed by Bridge street, and an alley 50 feet, and by Lots No. 5 and N 0.7,125 feet. ••• > »7. Lot No. sin the Borough of Failston, bounded, on tho North by an alley* on the "dst by Backstreet, on tho South by Lot No. 6, and on the h ast by Front *"s*l Also, lot Nb/^^ : pioeeo? pared of land situate in New Sewickly JpwajJ* P H«rln ver county, bounded and described asffj l YoreaerlV ninsr at a hickory, near where a while oak formeriv Stood, on tba East bank of tho Blgßeajer cast fo!ty-dk by Lot No. 09. norihelghty.soyenJeg«c»,eartJ®rty : «x. perches lo a niack oak; thc.ico £» » A,£? r cei Jkslone tract or which this. lan pa-t, aouth foriy a«tce!, caBione hundred and forty perchop. lo astoVe on a_ tmcoi tgi No. 97, tho property of Hngh M’Ginid.’hciral lOcnce ny , the same aoulh eighty-seven dpßrees, we y perches, to a stnte nt.he edge .of B,| Beavercreek, tlienee up the. same, hdrth __ f ,honcc by ’ho same i grees,westllltyperchestoaetokc, t pe^ north fifty ihteo ftuty.finvcn nnd one half ehes to a stake. to a sinker thence ] degrees, west J;7'" t s^‘?5 l d S“s, an ' / ’ ‘ V#*’ s „ .7*' - '4 * •» N-> _ i'' ' V‘> : ; U'H-2‘ : 'vtr,. t ,-. r .* *VfrlV V - / ,V. J . oijamberUn’fl Comm«rcl*l CollegCt cor ner of Market and Third street.- Inatrumioiiln Book keeping and-Writing both day anil evening.- Ladies’ Writing and Bookrkeeiilnß dosses meet- from 2 lo.fi in the afternoon.. The Principal will attend to the; settling of partnership Books, opening new aetut. correcting er rors. &c. Those having need of hla services will apply at the College. , . „ O. K. CHAMBERLIN, Principal and Prof, of Book-keeping. P, RrSPascsfi,Prof, of Penmanship.: oplD liadleo’ Claaaea—Daff’B Collene. ITT- IN PENMANSHIP, CARD WRITING AND DRAWING, under.Mr,..J,.D« WILLIAMS, and Mr.F, QiiATAPER. and inaU tbe higher branches of an En ffli.b ard Classical Education, undeiMr. I-. IIA.YDEN. Two spacious room, have recently been elegantly fitted unfor their epeelhl accommodation. Call and see the arrangement-t. lapro. rr7*Dy»pepaln, or Indigestion, Is that kind of derangement of the stomach which interferes with the conversion of the food into chyle. . . ... I jgaaggg^a^gesg ss^esas»SvS^«S countenance, langour, lassitude,lrffiflfearrand I about* lowness of spurts,palpitations of the, mmi, nna disturbed sleeps These symptom* vary m in dividuals and constitutions and in many cases bnng on kidney. dropsy, Uver complaint,.and a cebluta. I ted condition of iho.wnole body, and aShattered state of | , | DT.Rubltft'sMkaUneDtgestiveßitttTs flrepecuUariyi adapted to ihe deranged condition of the stomach nuove i alluded to, and if taken perseverirtgiy, will restore it to j a healthy condition. These,BUiers arc made of so mo 1 of the most valaable>maietials. ot;the Materia Medica, | and are prepared in a peculiar manner, known only to the proprietor. - They ao aril contain any purtiele or al cohold ondare perfecUy safe in their operation on the human system.' The most inactive oiiddepraved.condi tion of thesiomachis often relieved by One^bolile— all 80urnessrwind, p«ipy and; depression of-BpirltB,jire j tireir removed. /How can a man be in health.when lust., great reservoir is diseased* -Correct the morbid state.of; the stomach by taking these Bliiers, and Dyspepsia, with all its grim horrors, will fly from you. - . Price7scents. • _• ~ • Prepared and sold by Dr. G.IL KBYSER,. 'at his Drug Store. 140 Wood street, opr24:lm:d&w ; Pittsburgh, Pa.. • ITT- DR. WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. —This Balsam is peculiarly adapted to every disease of«j the Longs and Liver, which is produced by our ever*: ( varyingclimatei . ; .. , Tht Theory and tht Fraeuci. ■ • ' The cores from this medicine have been, and will be, joist In piopbrtidn toVthe ndmberbf cases in which it is used, its only' miraculous powers, are those which it possestesfromahd in common withhaiute, whose ope» rations it can only assist and hasten. Its action is im* and. though calm, energetic- Itallay* irrnta tion-while it promotes secrotioa and excretion. .Itcan never failto palliate, and where a care ts possible, il will core; This was the theory of the medicine, as In* vented; and experience, in nwneroias caws, of every kind and variety, has demonstrated the correctness .of its principles. ’ See advertisement in another column. {nT* Wanted*— A few men of.ihotough business halms and good addrers, for a safe and respectable buai ness; it i* a business tnairequires no capital but good character, business habits and energy* To men wuh ihe above qualifications a permanent business nnd tbe best of' wages will- be given- Apply or address No. 39 SmiVifield street} corner of Third. ■_ . [npr^tf Nelsou’a Daguerreotypes, Post Offite Buildings, Third Street. LIKENESSES lakeninall weathers, from 6 A. M. to 5 P.M., giving an accurate artislic and animate, likeness, unlike and vastly superior to the il com mon cheap daguerreotypes,» at the following cheap prices 81.50,83,00, 53.U0.54,00,55,00 and upward, ac cordmgto the.sbte and quality of case or frame. _ . . KT-lloursfor cbildren,fromll A. M.to 2P. AL '■ n7b—Likenesses of sick or diseased persons taken la any part of the city. (nov2s:ly Bohemia Glsss Works* A DAMS. ROSBMAN $ CO. , H/TANUFACTUREUa of FLINT GLASS, in all its ixJL variety. Wo have, also, ou hand, Lightning Rod dnsulatorr, of a superior pattern to any thing yet pro* duced. • ■' •. • Dealers in Glassware can save from 10 to tS per cent, by giving us a call. ■■■■.• Warehouse, corner of Water and Boss streets, . febl63m: Pittsburgh,!** CITIZENS* f Insurance Company of Pittsburgh. C. G. HUSSEY, President, P&MUEU li. MARSllELL,Secretary. OFFICE, 94 WATER SIBKET, between Market and Wood street*, ItT* Insures Halt and Cargo BUkS). ; On the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and tributaries. INSURES aealnat Loss or Damage by Fire.v ALSO— Against the Perils of the Sea, and Inland Navigation and Transportation. • DIRECTORS. C.G. Husscyi Wm Larimer, Jr», William Bug&icy, : SamUM.Kier.l Hugh D. King, .William Bingham, Robert Dunlap, Jr., D. Debaven, iLHarbnugb, . Franclß Sellers, Edward lleazleion, J. Schoonraater. Walter Bryunv Samuel Rea. Issue M.Pennock. Associated Firemen’* Insurance Corapo oy of tha City orFHtsburgb* tV. W DALLAS, Pres’t—ROßEßT FINNEY, Sec’y. tXT Will iccure against FIRE and MARINE RISKS '■-Oi r!1 kinds.: . >:>. Gjfei ii* Mononeo&ela House, 1fe5.124 and 125 tfostr xl nisecioiLs VVLW.DaHa*, John Anderson, B. CJ Sawyer, . R. B. Simpson, Wxa„ M. Edgar, . • 11. B. Wilkins, Robert Finney, , Charles Kent, .. Wuliatij • William Colhngwocd, A P. Ausbutz. Joseph Kaye, William.D. Wrighter. • .. fja! i)T»DCAFXEISS. noises in all disagree • abSe.diFckfcr.ccs from the ear,spcedily andpennanenlly removed vmheni pain or inconvenience, by Dr. HART* EEY paid annually iu advauce. Hi*k& taken on the Uvea of persons going to Califor nia! DIRECTORS James S. Ilnon, Joseph S, Leech, Chatles A: Colton, - Samuel M’Clurkan, Wiiliam Phillips, John A. Wilson, ntorU.Cnt John Scott. iETNA INSUBANCE COMPAHY, or Uartforil, Coon. . CotittalStocU • 5300,000 Assets 4S9.ITS Office of the Pittsburgh Agency lathe Store Room of M’Curdy & Loomis, No. tb wood street novluf R. H. BEESON, Agent. STATU OIVTDAU FIBE INSURANCE IIAURI9UURO, PA. CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS, Designed only foe the safer classes of property, has an ample capital, and aflords'superior advantages in point of cheapness, safety and accommodation, to City and Country'Merchants and owners of Dwellings and isola ted or Country Property. , „ ■ A. A. CARRIER, Actoory, novl2 Branch Oflice, 51 Smllhfield si., Pittsburgh. ITT* Odd Fellows’Hall, Odton Building, Fourth ttrtat, bctwttn Wood and Smittyield itrMts.-e'Pittsburgh Encampment, No. 3, meets Ist aiid3dTnesdaysor each ro pi£’burghl)egreeLoilge.No.4,nieeuSdani3lthTue»- No.9, moctaevery Thursday evem ;ll .... .... Star Lodge, No. SI, meets every Wednesday ''iron&ity Lodge, No, 132, meets every Monday ev'ng. Mount Moriah Lodge,,No. 360, meets every Monday evening, at Union Hail, corner of Fifth and Smitnfield. Zocco Lodge,No.:3Ss,meetseveryThnrsdaybvemng,. at their Hall, corner of Smithfield and Fifth streets. Twin City Lodge, No. 241, meets every, Friday even mg. Hall.cornerof Leaeoelr and Sandusky streets, Al leghenyCny. ,■ [may29:ly STy Angerono Latin*! I* O, of O. P.—The Augeroim Lodge, No. 230,1. 0. of 0.F., meets every Wednesday evening in Washington Hail, Wood street Jaltly. fryi* O* of 0» B\—Place of Meeting,Washington Half, Wood sireet. between sth and Virgin Alley. Fittsbchuh Lop'ob, No. 338—Meciscrery Tuesday feening. Wkscawt3L*Encampx«nt, No. 87— Meet!lit ana 3a Friday of eaoh month. mar2s-rli , Cl A. O.D. . I XT Meets above the O’Reilly Telegraph Office, cor ner of Third , and Wood streets, every Monday evening. apx29 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■;■■■•■ rn*A Most RemurttaM© C»«o of Total Diindnea* Cured by Petroleum.—We invite the attention of the afflicted and the public generally to. the certificate of William Hall, of this city. may be seen by any person who may beakeptlcalin re lation to the facts there set forth. S. M« KiER. . (( I had been afflicted several years with a soreness of both eyes, which continued.to increase uuullastSop lember, (1880), the inflammation, aithattlme baying in volved the whole} lining membrane ofboih eyes, and ended m the deposiie of a thick film,which'.wholly' de stroyed mysight. 1 had 'an operation performed, and the thickening removed, which soon reunited and left memos bad a condition as before, At tiils stageof the complaint I.made application to several most eminent medical men, who infonned me that eyes At thistimol could not distln galflh any objectßy the adviceef some friends I com menced the use ofthe Petroleiim, both internally and JocaUy, ander which my eyes have improved daily until , the present time,and! have recovered mysight entire ly. MygeneralhcaUh WO3 very much improved by the Petroleum, ami l attribute the restoration of my sight to liihuse; 1 reside at-No; 102 Second street, in thirdly, and will be. happy to give any information in relation to my ca&e. * ' WILLIAM HALL." Pittsburgh. September 17,1851. - , For sale by f)R. GEO. Hi KEYSER, 140 Wood B. E. SELLERS, 37 Wood street, and by the Proprietor. ■ seplo. .• . CJ. In calling attention to Df ..GDTZOTTS Xwwrrf Extract-of Ycliov) J}ock and SUfjoportlftt, we feplconfr* dent that we are doing a service to all who maybe at-, dieted with Scntfulcus and other disorder* originating in hereditary taint, or from imnunty.of the blood. We have known instances within tuc sphere of our acquain tance, where thd mart formidabledistempers -h** e cured by the us cof GttysolCsE&Td&Qf- Ytßoic -Doth and fewadvertised medicine, lhat cannot beaticmatiicd with quackery,for Hie xiUaw Dotk” and life “ SanapariUa " are-well known to bo the moat efficient, (and, at tho came tints, innoxious) agents In the whole Materia Medico, and byfor the best andparestpre paratlonsof them is Or. Gwjf.oK’i YtUniDechani Ear apsnlZo. goo advertisement ■■ *** ■ „x . c . *. 1 t. • • *1 ■ •'.". S'.;. ~ '**' V *T * -- ~i , * " 4 tiist* inn ' JOSEPH C.POSTESi Pricer of jli/mfariotv—Firrl Tier and PnqiulM'GOf. Second and Third Tiere.Sße.j Reserved «e»K in BMtf Clfcle,7s cents; large Private BoieSveatirejSSivOp *tn.BU. Private boxosentfre, K>,oo . , Doors openat 7J o'clock* Certain tucs fl* . Benefit of Mr. GEOKOIi LEW ELLEN, - First uigbt of Loehinvar»i!i wliich tbc IngluF farfi* 4 * mate Reindeer, will be Introduced. ■ ; ■ First night of the nnitoailed LEE FAMILY. . . • FRIDAY EVENING, May J4lh, IS&J, Will be per formed,- ■ • ■ . THE SOLDIER’S RETURN. w . Bonslans, • ■■:> . Mr-Berelßioru* .Christina* -*. . - * Miss Wheeler. ; Celebrated Scotch Dance, by Ln Petite Yinr»nia_ L«c . After which, the extraordinary exercise* of La voter Lee, oijd hia ,sons, Johu Lca and S. L. Lee, Irra now andclassiealemcriaiument, entitled the GAMBOLS Or. PUCK WITH THE ELFIN KING; . Dance* by Miss Leer " Extraordinary. ami original feat* with the Bounding Biaf r 7rGlol»*,by.l.aVttter.Lee. . _To conclude with the magnificent Scotch Equesmsn Drama; entitled LOCIIINYAR, OR, THE BRIDAL OF NETHF.RBY Lochinvar, - . „ Mr. Q. W Lcwetien. King James, - - - Mr.Berelsford.- MysiJ, » Miss Wheeler. M' i R .vJ^JiSSl^?. l ',5 K,s . THIRD AND LAST BALLAD -tL ENTERTAINMENT, at LASArFrrrtr HaU., or, to morrow evening, THURSDAY,JUyttidi, will Include Ihe followmg ton«; “The Spot where 1 wns Born,” “ When Ihe High Wird Bewatleth,”John Anderson, my Jo,” •• Lonely null! wife, 1 “Evening Sons,” “The Uarring o 1 the door.,’ “ Lrtmenl of the Irish Emigrant,” “Death of Warren,” The Blind Boy,” “ i' m alone, all alone,” “Duncan Gray,” and the May. Queen lit throe p&TtS. Tickets, CO cehl*; to bfhsul at the Mafeta Stores and Monongaheln iloaseandauheDoor. Cooks 12ft cents. To commence aiBo T c]ock.... ' loayl2 . ' FOll "A SIIOftT TIMK^OKLYr ~~ Now KXHIUITiNO AT PHILO HALL, (Ovi* tub PostOnrics) | DUFUFB’S CELEBRATED ORIGINAL PAINTINGS IN PARADISE. . Representing the Temptation and Expulsion, painted for Charles Xbf Prance. These sublime works of Ait, which ore.acknowledged tobe the finest ever exhibited id the JJnited States* were exhibited InNew.York ami' other cities froth 1852 to ISH7, and the pa« 11 years In 'Europe, to the universal- admiration cl over two mil lions of — Open from? A. M.till 10IV M. Admission the whole weekt2sbcitis. Scholars admitted foe 10 cents each.— The Agent respecifally informs the. citizeus of Pitts burgh, that these are the same original pictures which, were exhibited in Philo Hall two years since.. Philo Hall has been improved and refuted in elegant style, by Mr. Reble, end oilier artists; and rendered by the new arrangements of light, &c. y admirably adapted for the exhibition of the works of nru . fmytO - lapr3Q GttABDffIUKSTISR OIFTCOfICKKU l COMPANY. : *>. * V‘> •. :i t 'M. it i< - Jj a' j. '/ \ V r matmasm l's ‘" : r : TlißATitß* , ADAM AND EYE MASONIC HALL! THE METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION OF NEW TORE. EESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE to the''citizens or Pittsburgh and vicinity, that they intend giving; . A brilliant donation ENTERTAINMENT,* similar to.those given by them so successfully in New. • York, Borion nnd Philadelphia, whiclr were attended by the most brilliant and fashionable audiences, to take ptaee at the MASONIC HALL, on Monday evening, May 17th, 1852 On which occasion «acA ana every ptr. '. ton will beprftsenfcd,dating the evening, with & box con- ' mining either a rich and eottiy ariicleof*‘Jewelry” or some ueaaiifbftdehcate and tasty gift. Among these presents will bq found— • T 2 magnificent gold watches. . .50 fine gold set rings. 24 splendid gold.pencils. 12 extra heavy chased rings. 20 gold breastpins. 60 fine gold rings, assorted. 12 ladies’ gold brooches. 10 palrfinegoldoar rings.itcblyset. • 7$ handsome silver thimbles, assorted sizes. 20 ladies’ ivory, knives. • - 24 pair fine gold cuff pins. 100 fancy small palming*, framed. 25 alabastcrcharms. . 100 ladics 7 .fancy needle cares. • 12 beauiifal scent bottles. 50 ivory and velvet pinenshums. * ■ 200 packages fancy scented soap. 100 articles fancy glassware, assorted. 150 boxes lily white pearl powder. 150 bottles extract of Rose, Musk, Jasmine, Jockey Ctnb, dte i Ac. Besides nn immense assortment of Fancy articles, Bon Bona, Confectionary, &c., Ac. Notwithstanding the unparalleled magnificence ofthe grand entertainmetftvtbe Association have engaged, re gardlessof expense, the fallowing eminent latent; Miss Margaret Krafts the rfistlognished and favorite vocalist.. -4 . Mr. Charles S. Bosworth, the celebrate! tenor. J \V. Pone, the favorito basso. tlerr B. Vogel, the great viblinDt, . ~ . Mr Francis Laobe. the celebrated flutist. Mr. Frauds flaTboldt,the:eminent planisL In censequenee of the onuaaal character of the enter tainment, the Association have determined to: Irani the number of tickets-to twelve hundred.. .Positively'no larger nnmberwill he admitted. . . ORDER OF PERFORMANCE. • . : CoNDCcron—Ptof Francisjlarboldt. . PXE* FIEST. 1 Song: Softly o'er moumoiu dale, as Sues’ by ?mserf only • - •• . -v ; - J. W. Fcpc 1 - { Son?: Believe me if all those endearing young cbormav * ilfco'e . - . -.Miss ZJaegartt'Kctfi- Foutasut; For the fiu:r, frem La Muette, Portiet, eto*- . ecutedhy • • - . F.Laabm. y • Cavattna: Pi Piaccnne VA*za il cor, from the opera of GazzaLadro . . CS Bosworth. Song: Happy Land • . - - MissM.Kraft. Song: Wculd lwereaboycgafn • - , J.'W.Pape;. . Song: May Breezes > . . JimM Kraft* Song: Mary of Argylc . - C. S. EtM-woriiu Schoenbrura Waljt, composed by Larmer for vi/olio, amt cxecaled by -- . ••» . ••• -•• . - HerrlS YmpsL. . Songt Morning’s ruddy bean J.W^Pbpe-.; Songt the Alpine ahepkerd boyvby - - :•. '.'Miss Margaret Kraft:--.y/ . Afterwlrclicvery person present, as they pass Prom the concert half, will be prereated withafcox containinjj: cither a splendid piece of jewelry,, or sems cthee near and delicate souvenir of this unequalled occasion- • v The Piano used on this occasion is front the celebrated; S. JJauhan, New Vert, ami furnishers by Mr. ii. Kleber. : Cards of iiiviiaiion and admission 50 ceatsy which writ be for sale.aithe principal hotels and rmuie stores. To prevent -confusion, the doors will be open at Gi o'clock, 10 commence at?i l\M«. 1 Samples of the gifts may be seen in the trm&rers of. the establishment of O. L. iIOOB, No 51 Market sterns doors from 3J. * . myl* CURTAINS, CUBTAIN MATERIALS, ABI> Curtain Trimming* on-I-rery DeseTlptloa C 7" Fumiiurc Fleshes, Brocaieiies,; &e. y Lace. anti MuftlmCariain3' N. Y. Feinted Window Shades, . GiUComiccsj Curuun Pin*, Band#, &e.&c4 Ax :\VnoLS*ALB ATED RBTAJL. W, if. CARUYL, IC9 Ch’esuiut SL, cor. Fifth, PHILADELPHIA. IT/*’ Curtains Made and Trimmed in tie Nnetst FmcH Style. '■ aarttfely* ■ a. a ul, ■ (surcßssoß o» o. w. urapL'E,) • SUBGEON DENTIST, my3:y] So. 14-1 Smith field street* • DKKXAti SCttGEaY, W. F. FCNDENBEBG, M. D., . No: 151'Tinan. s-rater, .■? H7*A few doors -utore Smithfie!&. street. Office up •Uun. Dr. F. h£x been connected ,with the establish ment of Dr. Jlallilieu, of Wheeling, for-the las; five years. LaprSfliSia - Collecting. tntt feailßgi ft«* : joiin w’couimv 53* Attends to Collecting Bill Fasting, Distributing Cards and Circulars for Parties, Ac n Ac. Orders left at the Office of the Morning Post, or at Holmes* Periodical Slore,Third bo promptly attended to. £my*2l:ly ; Frothonotary.— The undersigned respect fully offers himself as a candidate for. the Offieepf Fro thonotaty, subject tcjhedccision of the next Whig and. AnUmssomc Conventions aprl7:d&wic 1852. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. Cleveland and Pittslmrgb Balliconi], To Clsvelahd, Toledo, Ssivdcpxy* Dsiboxt, Cihcago, MILWATOIB, BOMAUVEUNHUE, COLOMSTS, AltD CI.N- ’ - CTIdEII. • ■■ . • The new and fast running stoaracr FOREST CITV leaves MonoDgahela wharf, toot of Marker street, every morning, (Sniiuays excepted) at 3 o’clock—connecting at Weltsvllle with the Express Train of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Railroad, leaving at 12 o’clock, M., and arriving at Cleveland at 6 o’clock, P.M., and connecting vrhh tho Steamboat and Railroad Llues for Toledo, S&ndaßky, Detroit, Chicago, Miltrauk id, Buffalo, and Dunkirk. Faro to Cleveland, S 3 6V.. For Tickets, apply to . iJOHNA. CAUUHKV, v Agent C. A 1». R. R. Co, OFFICE—Coiner Waler and Bmilhfield streets, (np: Blaua,) opposite Monongabcla UoaSe; U7*Notx —By tlie Ohio and Pennu. BnUrdatiWA!H~ ence, and the Cleveland and Pittsburgh R&Uroad from Alliance to Cleveland, the fare from Pittsburgh lo Cleve land is 8100. Passenger* by both routes arms in CU\it* land at the sametime t and in the tame tram of cats, aprtCrtC BACON— 9 casks just received and for sale by : myl3 • ARMSTRONG & CROZER. TJOTATOES—«M!U bnshela reds,a>prime article, jost Ju rec’d and for sale by JOHN if SHEHRIFP, my!2 ' . . - XO Market street. * For Kent* • ■■ ■ A FINE TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING, situ -f\- uted on Chatham street, -with fi rooms and# u good garret; Terms easy. Enquire of _ . i_. •/ • , . * • •• PARRY, SCOTT * CO., Wood si., royU:lwd' • becwcceaSthafcandDiamomiAy. Stocks wanted— , • •. fiOsharCfl EXCaangexsaniCi 50 do Cliff Mining Company; ICO do Adventure do; 100 do iNorth* Western do; ' r 311000 Allegheny City ConponC’* - roYH ‘ A> WUACINS & CO: vnaruora €oal uowpnny, 1 mUßStockhoWers ofthfc CLartie eCoal Comoahv am J jicreby notified that an Election for Directors ofsaid Ctompanjr-will bfraeld at the office of tho Cotnimnv at Coal.Uarbor* cearPut6bargb,on Thursday, ihesbiirdav of May noit, between the home of 3 a«A s o’clock in tie 'ttflsnoon."' Bf order, S, WATSON 8 Dated.Coa! Hatbor, April 13,1832. 'feprSisSw Summsr Plan.,. X)roer*by mail to VUtsbiinrH «p . -\ m» bo.promptly attended t 9. - * r left at our siant^wiU . mylO;l\»» ■■■ ■■'■■■- ■- ■■ ■■• tfsSffS£s32fi22 srs^“ 28'oco i Bl «>lWslT«iMS|gpUi»*- £»S S, ' Envelopes, adhesive sRi Pta.o, ■im’miSiS? I,V W" a Laid- Irfller Envelopes, -of em?m°5 ?< 3 tp verieiy of patten;*, embossed, iaccd, silver toweled; enamelled aadcplVL:-. Foraaleat vfcs. MAYEN’S Stationery Wwefcwue* Jiaiketstreetieoitietof Seepti'4% JOHN CALDWELL. JAMES WAUDROP.